Ald te Digestion. b. At Your Grocers, COATS you warm while Ride or Travel ® Man's Medium g Man's Short Coats 50, $10, $12. rative Man's Medium $12, $14. nable Man's 0, $12.50. Long fine Beaver, Vicuna, heviots and Oxford $50, If you are d we will decorate roud of them. BY CO, AK HALL. : WOMAN yuld puichase a Fur f25, $30 0r $337 If 0 the truthfulness of oats, and these few together a consider- 36, regular value $25. 1 24, regular $35, Sale 6, regular value, $50, 38, '40, Regular $35, , 36, regular $45, Sale r and Cuffs, 34, 386, le price $1.75. 4, sale price $2. 7.50, sale price $5. ale price $3.75. e price $2.50. ood value, $25, sale jum size, $75, now $42. $23. rices. 'orsets, Carpets, Mili- BROS.. T'S ALE rest ND ble Beverage MARKET. Made From the and Hops. , AGENT. he expenses in connectior winding up of the estat met. ? 'r brief absence from how: wv the residence of Mi Belding, Mich., caught fit © children were burned to ton, N.Y., has voted $I% rove the highways. of th acent, id States consulate at Syd was burned on Saturday. x were saved, a er's Petroleum ulsion aids diges- tion, improves nutri- tion, and increases weight and strength. It is pleasant to take, and agrees with the stomach. Thousands of well-fed people cannot digest and assimilate their food. They therefore et insufficient nourishment, and are slowly starving. Angier's Petroleum Emu. sion with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda is for such. It helps digest and assimilate the food, cleanses the stomach and bowels, improves nutri- tion, tones up and invigorates the entire system and thus increases health, weight and strength. Physicians pre- scribe it for persons who are recovering from any illness that has left them in a weak, " run-down" condition. Get a small bottle, take according to directions and watch re- sults. Angier's Petrolenm Emulsion is sold druggists everywhere. emember the name a fusist on getting Angler's, Large size, $1.00. Small, soc. ANGIER CHEMICAL COMPANY, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A! For Over Twenty Years DIAMOND Have Been the Popular Home Dyes. A CHHD CAN USE THEM WITH SUCCESS " . was given by the International Stock . The Crossley And Hunter | Food company, for the heaviest sheep : Meetings The prize was won by J. H. E. P 5 b. " v Vo. aR at Joda¥, Dismiond Dyes a's the Sydenham Street Methodist church rick, Ilderton, Ont., with a Lincoln 8 Br Sn bopulas yes in Srey was comfortably filled, last evening, ram, weighing 445 pounds. The next civilized and o the orid. wvery' |v the revival meeting, and the: sing heaviest sheep which was also a Lin new discovery in dyeing has been util / 8 a = 1 coln, was 408 pounds $sed hDrOVve 1 ko. the | ing and addresses were of a high or ' 0S pounds, and is owned ised to improve and make them ab- by John 8. Gilson, (Denfield, Ont solutely perfe¢t. simplest, most reliable of all home dyes. Dia- | . mond Dyes never disappoint; they rynhing comment on part of the last give perfect results; they save time chapter of St. John's gospel, Where Lad money. . we have the story of Our Lord's ap a "Dve. Book) 45. simples of | hearance to the fishing disciples at the dyed cloth and full range gions of the Diamond Dye Mat gend your. address to tain St., Montreal," P.Q. Modern Dispensing Modern, up-to-date dispensing calls for a thorough knowledge of the drug trade, drugs of the best quality, awd tha proper facilities for insuring ac- curate and quick work. Our arrange ments are perfect for dispensing work and our prices right in every case. A POPULAR MEDICINE. Paine"s Celery Compound is giving to sick people. The wonderful cures wrought have made Paine's Clery Compound justly popu- lar. Thousands cured of rheumatism, blood troubles and nervons io always have '"'Paine's. marvellous results neursigia, complaints, now sing the groat medicine. Wo a full stock of the genuine the praises HOAG, The Druggist Princess street, Kingston, Ont. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. EPPS'S COCOA An admirable food 'with all its natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and main- tain robust health, and to re- sist winter's extreme cold. one-quarter pound tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Sold in 0.: land. EPPS'S COCOA GIVING STRENGTH AND VIGOUR. -- ee -------------- Many are suffering who would mot consider ex= pense and fer whom, at trifling cost, the MAGI CALEDONIA WATER would be a bootie Sold everywhere. a ATTENTION ! HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR NEW A ote. Always om band, new fi Newspaper First. " J shiladelphia Record. J i SN rineh Goods, Jewsiry, | P10 il ver of Bangor, Maine, is in ell ---- Il ZACKS, mn wadzra St. Second door below Corbett's. FURNISHED ROOMS. ITH OR WITHOUT BOARD: tabla board. West, near DYES They are now the strongest, most brilliant and of new de and Rug Patterns will be sent free if you The Wells & Richardson Co., Limited, 200 Moun- SEEKS SECRET. EXPERIMENT WITH SUB- JECTS OVER NINETY. Investigator Grieved To Find Every One Partakes of Liquor --Oldest Man Gets Drunk on Birthday. Dresden, Feb. 10.--An extremely in- teresting experiment, undertaken with a view to solving, if possible,. the se- cret of old age, has been eompleted by the Saxon government. The life his- tories of seventy-three persons over ninety vears old, living in Dresden, have been studied. Twenty-three are men, fifty are women. First of all it was ascertained that the men are, or have been, married, and all are sons of parents who lived to a creat ace. The majority of them are of medium height. Not one is bald, but scarcely any has a tooth in his head, though the gums are so hard they chew ordin ary food. Few can read without spec- tacles, and the majority are deaf. Only one-fourth are still able to take any exercise in the open air. At home they are a all busy- bodies. .. All.the old pedple questioned said they sleep eight or nine hours daily. Out of seventy only five are of a serious disposition, the others being ay and jolly. Some are even said to have been wild in their youth. The most unamiable and quarrelsome of the lot is a woman who, in' her youth, was a ballet-dancer. Nearly all hate water. For cleansing purposes they use it to wash their hands, but a bath is a thing they have renounced. One oi the investigators, Dr. Wein er, a strict anti-alecoholist; was grieved to find only a few in the number who are total abstainers. One old woman, who comes of a good family, thinks she cannot live unless she gets drunk on an average of three times a week The oldest man in Dresden, who is 100) years of age, is a total abstainer except on his birthdays, when he likes a "little drink-"' He gave up smoking sixty vears ago. Some of the other old men smoke, but the women do not and they are the majority. Fresh air longevity, for the rooms of these pat viarchs are seldom ever aired. All eat much and digest easily. All love vege tables, fruit and sugar. SPECIAL SERVICES. der. Miss Bailey is rendering great as Mr. cultivated voice. He "I go a fishing," Sea of Galilee, words of Pet the response showing how one may influence m He said the "I's" are few, the "'we's many. He referred to the fact that i was John who first recognized th anc Mr. Hunter exclaimed, 'Love sharp ears and quick ears." Mr. Cross does not seem to be indispensable to sistance. to the choir by her rich and Hunter gave a dwelt upon the We also go with thee," Lord as the speaker on the beach and has AGRICULTURAL NOTES: Gathered From Many Points of Compass. A ton of beets, if of good quality, will produce 200 pounds of fine granu. lated sugar. D. Lawrence, Oxford county, On- tario, declares that well-saved wheat straw is much healthier and safer food for idle horses than hay of any kind. In a churning experiment of five trials, conducted at an American ex- periment station, the dash churn prov- od as satisfactory as the barrel churn for churning whole milk. The combined capacity of the Cana- dian beet sugar factories is 250% tons of beets per dav. An acre of good land properly worked will pro duce an average of fifteen tons of The cellar in which bees are housed for the winter should he kept careful ly dark and the temperature kept at from 42 to 45 degrees, or as nearly that as possible. Should the cellar be damp a little limo loft standing in the place will aid in counteracting any ill results from the moisture. The cream separator has qome to stay, and is rapidly finding a place in the outfit of farms where dairying is carried on, if only on a smal scale. t is a great convenience and a good labor saver, doing away with the ne cessity of caring for milk, and having the milk warm and fresh for the calves. Formerly it was generally consider ed that cnsilage was only suited to feeding of dairy cattle, but experience has taught that by planting varieties that mature early, and by cutting it when well advanced toward maturity, it forms a valuable food for fattening cattle, as many attest who are feed ing on a large scale. At an auction sale of Hereford cat- tle, held at Chicago on January Sth, the imported bull, Britisher, winner of the male championship of the breed at the late International show, was sold for R3.800. He was imported last vear by Georgé Leigh, of Aurora, ll. and was purchased at the sale by Gil limer Bros., Eminence, Kentucky. Corn, wheat, oats, barley and mil let seed are good poultry feeds. Any one of these fed alone is too heavy and too rich, a mixture, a change, is required. Feed also a little cut clov er, cut vegetables, green eut bone and meat scraps. These will take the place of the knick-knacks which the fowls pick up when enjoying their liberty in the summer. : At the Chicago show a prize of $100 Here again Canada scores, and carries off first money. Roots are a valuablé crop for thé farmer to grow, especially 'mangolds and turnips as eight pounds of roots are equal to one pound of grain, and four pounds of grain, properly fed, will give pound gain in live weight in hogs. Thus an acre. of roots, yielding 800 bushels, will give 1,500 pounds of live weight. An gere one 1 t of barley, yielding 42 bushels, will o | &ive 504 pounds of live weight. The value of the barley straw should, however, be considered. There is the same dearth of farm labor in Frontenac county as prevails Limited, Homaeopa- thic Ohemists, London, Eng- ee ce-- | {rt G10 ALSQ Apnly 168 King stree Park. ley took for his text the words "There is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth." He drew from this passage a number of lessons, especially eiphasizing the fact that our departed friends in hea ven know what is transpiring on the earth, and that the subject of repent ance is one of vital importance, or it would not so affect the inhabitants of heaven. His sermon was ,as usual, full of interesting and striking inci dents. Both the evangelists have a large repertoire of anccdotes at com mand, with which they illustrate their addresses. In the after meeting a num her stated the age at which thev were converted and whatftled to their deci sion for Christ4 sonie isthe experienc es recited were very pathetic. Several bore testimony to the influence of their saparents. About twenty penitents came forward, and the service closed at ten o'clock with the singing of the Doxology. el sodl HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. Management Has Been Very Sat- isfactory. The annual meeting of the house of industry subscribers was held in the city council chamber on Monday after noon. In the absence of the mayor, Alderman Meck presided. The report of the directors showed that the man house during the past that there had been economy with effici way, and the largest measure of comfort at tainable with the resources at dispos agement of the year had been satisiactory, al. Special notice was drawn to the fact that the garden had been more than usually productive, affording vegetables which had kept the house supplied up to the present time with its forty-five to forty-nine inmates. The latter had fluctuated, in number, but the average had been about forty five. Mr. and Mrs. Countryman were commended for zeal and good man agement, and last year's directors were re-elected. At a subsequent meeting of the di Y. Chown {in his absence) was elected chairman, if the mayor shoud. decide not to act. W. F. Nickle was re-elected secretary, and Alder man Craig was elected treasure The | order was passed for tenders to the contracts for The lady rectors, G usua cover all supplies, which begin on March Ist. the hoard of directors were constituted a committee on household property, to make an in spection twice a year and prepare an inventory of the goods. members of demand not only in his own town, but throughout the state This, he af- the result of his newspaper 'We put the newspaper a frms, 1s advertising a o all advertiding media, it reaches out farthest gave. 'because 3 5 and it tous about everything with- in reach. That is more than vou can av of any other one method." John G Hazzard, Brooklyn, has sued the Mexican government for £10,- in Western Ontario Many oi the east ern farmers have applied to Thomas Southworth, director of colonization and forestry, Toronto, to secure agri cultural laborers that will be sent out from Great Britain. "We find it im possible to get help at any price," said one of . the leading farmers of Frontenac when talking to a Whig re presentative a few days ago. "As soon as the men finish their contracts with us, they cither take up a farm or, as is more often the case, pack their trunk for New Ontario or the North-West. They know great oppor tunities await them there. We are willing to pay good wages, but this will not hold them. They are pos sessed of thai wild, restless feeling to he away, to get out and see some thing of the world. Far away fields have always looked green." Watching Things Grow. We all like to watch With very little labor pens>, we may have Here are a few things grow. and no ex that pleasure. suggestions : some peas down in the cloth or net strings or a trellis. Scrape out the inside leaving a thick wall. Fill with earth and plant some seeds of a clinging vine. Suspend your "hanging pot," with cords and before long vines will twine ardund the strings, and the tur nip will send forth gracefully curling leaves from ite base. Be sure to use the root part of the turnip for the up per part of the hanging pot. A Demand For Horses. Westbrook, Feb. 10--Prof. Hodge gave an entertainment in the hall on Monday evening. rain came on, there was a fair attend ance. Quarterly service was held at Cataraqui on number from here attended. Miss Jen nie Morley returned on Wednesday from Northport, where she had visiting friends. George Sheppard is moving from the Smith farm, north in Glenburnie Saturday after with Mrs. Harpell, at the Glebe. Hors of colts to F. Trudell, Bath Road James Howie sold one to Mr. Wood ruff. Sydenham. W. Grass disposed o his fine grey mare to farmer each sale. Hockey, 1903. ernothy's February shoe sale, Princess street. Tavlor's Lettuce 000.000 of the defaulted hond issue of 1865. Toke a glass and fill it nearly full oe Ton) of soft water Tie a piece of S or - cheese cloth or netting over it, and 3 4 press down into the water. Place iy { In a few days they will sprout, the little fine roots going down through the net into the water, and the vines can be trained to climb up of gi turnip, Although a heavy the Ist inst., a large been of the village, to the Waggoner farm Miss Frink, Hay Bay, returned home on Thursday, after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. A. Howie. Miss Jennie Howie returned on spending a few days es seem to be in good demand in this vicinity. D. Sheehan sold a fine team a Storrington Fancy prices were realized in Hockey boots less than cost at Ab- 123 cream, a cooling A MAN WHO TRIED TO LIVE ON NOTHING. His Strange Theories Caused Wife .And Family to Leave Him-- Lived Alone -- Succeeded in Purpose. New York, Feb. 10.--In developing the theory that a man could train himseli so that he could live without food, Joseph William Sheppard came to his death in a room he rented in the boarding house of Mrs, Madden, 159 West Eighty third street, The facts preceding the old man's end came to light because the board of health de clined to accept a death certificate signed hy Dr. Julian P. Thomas, of 26 West . Ninety-fourth street, Dr. Thomas, it was learned, played very little part in the life of Mr. Shep- pard, who was an inventor, a Brahmin in belief, a student of strange philoso phies, an Englishman by birth, and so much of a recluse that it is said he did not have a speaking acquaintance with a dozen human beings. Until he Legan his final treatment, he lived for fifteen years en a dict of rice, port wine and honey. This diet was preliminary, according to his philosophy, to a state of being in which he would be altogether psychic, with no troublesome physical attributes at all. I'his strange iden caused his wife to get a divorce from him some years and his two daughters to leave his home, "and his only son to dodge his society as much as possible. A few days ago Dr. Thomas was sent for hy the old man's son, W. B. Sheppard, manager of the American Brazing company of 532 West Twenty second street. The physician went to 159 West Eighty third street. The in ventor was so weak and emaciated that he could hardly lift his hand "You must eat or you will die," doctor said to him. "I don't need to eat," was the re ply "I'll become so well trained that I shall not need food. You were ago, the not called in here to satisfv me, but simply because my son insisted. You are called for the protection of my family." : All efforts to persuade him to take nourishment, according to both the son and the doctor, were in vain The son said that his father was a native of Kent, England, and came to America forty-four years ago. For many years hé was in the pub lishing business in St. Louis, but re cently had devoted himself entirely to inventions, his books, and his Brah ministic theories. Although most of the inventions were not moneymakers, some of them resulted in enough funds to make their originator comfortable. Young Mr. Sheppard also 'said that he had discovered some time ago that his father was starving himself. It was the result of more 'than forty years' of study of Hindoo philosophy. The old man smiled weakly when agk- od to take food, and replied that no one need worry about him, as he was doing what he could to reach a state of perfect happiness. "When my body looks as though I am dead," he would say, "I'll not be dead at all. My physical simply will have yielded 'to the superior mental." Coroner Scholer, after examination, expressed the, opinion that he was dead of pure starvation. epee Tweedledum, Tweedledee & Co. They start an addressing trust--also some trouble, TwCEos bn Se Se wet. IVELOPES Al want Tow vont SE Rcets Each! { CAs iy One. ' (rman! WE MADE THETY TENTS -- 4 P-- [Terie Tar om Four, » : A Great Snap In Clothing. : store, Brock choice of any consisting of made to order $18 to $20 a suit, guaranteed. em ---- The Big Snow Storm. Means you will FEBRUARY Prevost of the New York Clothing street, is offering the suiting in his window, Scotch and English tweeds, all new goods, for 315 a suit, They are worth from A first class fit need new rubbers; 10. VERONA VIEWS, A Promising Young Man Dead-- Feldspar Industry. Verona, Feb. 9.--Rev, Dr. Moore very acceptably filled the Methodist church pulpit last Sabbath' evening. Our pastor, Rev. T. F. Richards, sup- slied for him at Newburgh. Thomas ?. Wilkins. eldest son of County Com: missioner Wilkins, sed away after a brief illness Sy evening, Deceas- ed was an industrious, exemplary young man, His eldest sis ter, Edith, arrived from Brownville, N.Y,, in time to say good-bye, ere he departed this life. Pneumonia is given as the cause of death. The regular quarterly meeting was held in the Methodist church on Sun- day, conducted by Rev. T. F. Rich- ards, assisted by Rev. Willinm Sander- son. The singing of the choir was much admired, W. 8B. Wartelsky broth- ers, general merchants, were summoned last week to Montreal to attend the funeral absequics of their mother. The senior member 'has returned, leaving his brother to adjust the business connected with the estate. Mrs. E. M. Taske's condition remains as yet un changed; much sympathy is extended her in this affliction. Douglas Babeock, accompanied by F, Webster, paid Verona a flying call one day last week. A number from here are attending to-day the trial of Ri chard Cartwright Waymore, at King ston, for the alleged stabbing of Geo. Scoles, Labrador, Ont. Miss Grace Burleigh, Sharbot Lake, is visiting at Sanderoft, Ont. She will visit her grand parents here prior to leaving for home. Mr. Clark, Petworth, at 1. A. Albertson's; St. Clair Meeks, Bell cock, at Mrs. Lucinda Snider's; Bertie Grant at J. Keates; George Dier, Pic cadilly, at the Temperance House. H. H. Westbrook contemplates re moving to the far west in the spring. Joseph Walker hat engaged with E. Perry. William Lampson will leave chortlv for Alexandria Bay, N.Y. The Free Methodist church is now lighted by gasoline--a decided improvement, A. A. Ludbrook went out this week to photograph the feldspar mines - at Thirteen Island Lake. Edward Albert con hes moved from Desert Lake to the old homestead near here; he is not much improved in health, Miss Mag gie Keates is visiting in Kingston. James Simmons spent last Sabbath at John Keates'. James Goahamie, wha lately arriv ed from Chapleau, Ont., has secured a good situation at Sydenham. Messrs Shider and Minor, Violet, wen of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Percy, rece Craig Bros. are loading feldspar on cars here, W. L. Oldfin, Pennsylvania, is oversecing the work. Ebenezer Re vell, Hartington, is the weighmaster Jolm Walroth drove Deputy Sherifl Ascelstine last week, summoning jur ors for the spring assizes. W. Claxton wecompanied by a friend from King «ton, spent Sunday at home here, ---- New Buildings At Morton. Morton, Feb. 9.--Farmers are busy hauling lumber to the factories in Ga nanoque, as much as twenty five dol lars per load being paid for ood oak. The saw-mill here has bad to work one or two nights through the week, besides the regwint day work, to supply the demand. Building will be general in the spring. A new school house will be erected, besides a new residence for A. R. Jacob, and a workshop for B. Wiltse. Mrs. W. Mer vill returned yesterday from Seeley 's Bay, where she was visiting relatives Mrs. A. Johnston in visiting friends at North Augusta. Mrs. J. Geary and children, Woodstock, are visiting rela tives here. F. Booth was visiting iriends in Merrickville last week. Rev J. A. NecConnell, B.A., preached in Toledo and Athens yesterday in place resident, - died in Texas from a oom plication of diseases. He married Mis Fdith KE. Martin, of Belleville, VITAL FORCE, ---- Is Crushed By Chromic Troubles One of the most weakening, under mining troubles, which heir to is hemorrhoids or piles. victim is careless and neglectful of the discase at first because the slight and the bleeding may only oc occasionally, or he may be reas «ured by the occasional disappearance of the symptoms. And yet if at the very start he had found a rational re medy to would probably never have had a re turn of this irritating malady. Piles may develop at any season o and at almost any age of the . the abuse, of eathartics of ten causes this trouble, and a perioc arrives when dread of pain at stoo becomes so great that the sufferer be gins to neglect the calls of nature, anc the bowels are either forced to retair the feces or are only partially cleared cur upon a thorough movement. Before you reach this stage use are medy which removes the cause, there by eradicating the disease, is the it is in the form of a supposi age; tory, is applied directly to the part aficcted and brings about a complet cure, quickly and painlessly. of piles is Drug Co., application. cupation. Pyramid Pile Cure, of Piles, I am entirely to this remedy. Anyone can write to Margaret Brady, no "free" alkali to injure delicate fa ee Each Package of _ | Malt Broaktast Food Is Soidly Filled With Nourlsh- ing and Life-Giving Elements, One Package Makes a Dish for Twenty-Five People. ---- majority of cereal break: furnish only from nine to of food; while Malt Breakfast Food---wholly composed of sntrated nourishing eclements--fur nishes a solid and full package of twenty-four ounces of a health-giving and delicious preparation, or enough to make a dish for twenty five people. The full, solid package of Malt Break fast Food makes it the most economi cal cereal that families can use, Go to your Grocer, buy a package and try it. As far as economy and delici- ousness are concerned, Malt Breakfast Food has no equal. MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS Make Weak Hearts Strong. Make Shaky Nerves Firm. THEY CURE The large fast foods twelve ounces conee If i want to wash nice things such as lin chiefs, curtains, fine underwear, use Sunlight t directions carefully. Sunlight Soap is a pure soap that contains, to their original freshness without changing the color. Sunlight Soap will not injure anything that water will not damage. ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR . Sunlight Soap washes the clothes white and won't hurt the hands. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO. [ gained for us 'and Overcoats. rie, lace handker- ap and follow the brics. It will restore articles a Popular Attractions Years of satisfactory service ha. Wo always aimed at bette clothing and. now may right boast of absolutely elegant, pe: fect fitting and inexpensiv Men's, Youth's and Boyf' Suit No palming off with cheap ¢ inferior articles, but pravide yo with desirable quality at a lo cost. . For latest fashion's demands i clothing and gents' furnishing come to 2 ' JOS. SILVER (SUCCESSOR TO B. SILVER, 102 PRINCESS STREET P.8.~No better investment tha taking along one of our bargain in Furs. 1 langd in our wouldn't' you td, | yod saw the values We are owing in {i MARBELIZED WOOD and | IRON MANTLE CLOCKS mankind is The pain is soothe the inflammation, he on account of the suffering attendant and that Pyramid Pile Cure which is sold by all druggists at fifty cents a pack- A valu able little book on the cause and cure published by the Pyramid Marshall, Mich., and we ad instant relief experienced from the first Another important ad- vantage is the fact that anyone can use the remedy without detention from business or interference with daily oc "1 feel it my duty to recommend the for after suffering ten years with a most distressing form cured, thanks doubting this 156 Read what Ont., has 1812 - War britain and the Ur dritish. pulsed at River ( August Oth troops at Br Surrender of ada U.8. . | 16th Americans Brock. September raided by, U.S y United States Queenstown to say about greatly troubled with palpitation of heart, a sudden blindness 17th Mackinaw surrendered to July 1820 under Gen, troops. October troops November oT. L. Foster, Minesing, them:--I was the come show them to you Ylyes carefully 3 « Frames properly (® paired." Wo think you would, so let us SMITH BROS, *"Soirtais examined.' fitted' and re- * Ji Rev. Mr. Frizzell, who conducted S niversary services in the Presby- | over me, Sad Boating © ke before my werian church at Lyndhurst. No ser tyes caul i pe trian chubch RO iitors : Mes. | Often 1 would have to gap for breath, N. Williams and son, Smith's Falls, and my nerves wero in HEART AND nC. Dawson's; Mrs, (Rev) H. 4. | tio took MIL2Y Fy : Leake, Dravton, at J. R. Leake's; NERVE PI hy 8 uly ully. recom: Mrs. J. Dunn, Sweet's Corners, at her | blessing to ne. 1 1 Sheer} OR daughter's, Mrs. L. Coon; Misses mend them ta 4 erers Brown and Johnston and Messrs wi Yr 00 , or 3 for $1.26; oll Charles {i Walter Brown, at Mrs A y 5 haries anc alter Brown, a r win Mil J: ted, -------- Toronto, Ont. orste ormer Belle i William Forster, a former Bellevill HISTORICAL SEDATIVE, -- When Disturbed at United States Insults Read This. declared between Great July the U.S. troops re anard, Upper Can Tecumsch defeated ownstown, August Detroit and 2,300 Hull to Gen. 16th--Liananogue 13th defeated at 10th--Kings ited States. ton bombarded by U.8. troops. No vember 20th--U.8. troops repulsed near Fort Erie. 1818 February 6th Brockville raid {Jed by Americans February 22nd-Og i | ensburg, N.Y., taken by the British, May 20th-U.S. troops defeated at 1 | Sackett's Harbor, N.Y. June 5th---U. 1] 8. troop defeated at Stoney Creek, Upper Canada. i 1813 June 19th--United States \ | stores captured at Great Sodus. Ge {ober 26th-Three thousand United | States troops under Gen Hampton, defeated at Chateauguay, near on treal, Salaberry.- bited by the % ° United States Chrysler's Far son, vise every sufferer to send for a copy army. The Briti of it. 7? were commanded People who have suffered from piles December 19th--=Fort for years are often astonished at the her 31st--Black 1814---May 6th tured by the Briti tle of Lundy's Falls; United Stat severe defeat, Sep treaty of Ghent. per Canada 95, = application 'for chapped hands, try Abernethy, 123 Princess street. Whitham Street, Cleveland, Ohio." "| ada 335,000, by four hundred [ addian militia commanded by Col. de In no battle times is there a more defies of great valor than was exhi- raw Fr i troops in this' fight. on the river, below Prescott. plete rout and defeat for Gen. Wilkin: who commandéd day they destroyed Rock captured by the British. French Can- of modern striking evi h Canadian November defeated at St. Lawrence This was a com- troops the American sh and Canadians by Col. Morrison. Niagara, N.Y. captured by the British and the same Lewiston. Decem- below Buffalo, Oswego, N.Y., cap- sh. Sy 25th--Bat- Lane, near Niagara os forces suffered a tember 17th--United States troops repulsed at Fort Erie. December 24th--War terminated by the Population of Up- and of Lower Can Scientific dur product will give @nd satisfaction where. trom any of our tickets for a $1. Strachan's WHO IS YOUR that line. He for good sales, satisfactory set money W. REPRESENTING Brockville, Ont. tions. Sanitary and Clarified 'milk and cream is prepac for delivery with the greatest care. oA Feu a Try a sample and be than you can get off 'Phone B87 your order, drivers twenty qu: SKATES 109 Reduction. W. MURRAY, Jr. Is serving nearly every body noy has & itati prompt tiements. in pocket by employing MURRAY, . Ji (Eng.) College of Music, visits Kingst Tuesday of eh week. Addr Boot EDUCATIONAL. Classes will be + cation on MONDAY, p PW a 80 "lo 9:80 Kp ay, 7: 280. ¥ pecial for mechan! and instr tion MY iven Indiv y to sult; © trades. B. SHALL CHARLES BE. WREN i Rooms 3804 Princess wtréet: . RONTO. Unequalled facilities for securing EAR stat. Kingston. Basis. convinced th you more pleasu or purchn Hardwar AUCTIONEE! * repu returns © You will 4 po: ¢ in Canal